having a real impact on the crops there. and you might be surprised to find out what one of the most sensitive crop types is. flowers. they have a specific window for being grown and sold, and if the weather is out of sorts, it can completely derail the process. but technology can help, and shiona mccallum has spent a day on a rose farm in naivasha to find out more. our years are punctuated by times that we want to buy flowers valentines, birthdays, christmases and the chances are when you look in your bouquet, one of the stems would have been grown here in kenya. but like most places, this part of the world is not immune to the problems that climate change is bringing. rising temperatures, extreme drought and flash floods are affecting the crop yields. in fact, just a couple of years ago, some kenyan flowerfarms reported losses as high as 50% due to the impact of heavy downpours. so that s where the technology comes in. artificial intelligence company lima labs is provid
in fact, all around the is horr million jews slaughtered. so important indeed. and to our viewers thanks very much for watching. erin out front next, breaking news. trump hit with a more than $83 million verdict for his repeated attacks on e. jean carroll. a c? plus fighting intensifies in gaza. you ll hear from an american doctor who has just returned from the area. why he calls this conflict and what he saw on the ground the worst he s ever seen. and new tonight a border shutdown. cnn learning a key group of senators have now agreed to close the southern border if m specific number. let s go out front. good evening. i m erika hill in for erin burnett. out front tonight, breaking news. $83.3 million. that is what a jury says donald trump must pay e. jean carroll for defaming her while he was president. this is the woman of course trump was found liable for sexually abusing. $83.3 million is a massive number. there s no way getting around that. it was agreed upon afte
that means. also, we are looking at artificial intelligence with al decoded. good evening to you. we are told rishi sunak is holding a full cabinet meeting as we go to air, as the uk and the united states prepared to launch military strikes against the goofy rebels in yemen. against the houthi rebels. grant shapps, the defence secretary, suggested yeterday that military action was imminentjust hours after us and uk destroyers in the red sea shot down a barrage of drones and missiles that were launched by the iran backed group. the government held a cobra emergency meeting this morning, along with a meeting of the national security council. in washington the national security spokesmanjohn kirby said it cannot be allowed to continue. are there any red lines or steps that the us would not take or would not be a part of that you could outline? no. do those red lines exist or you just wouldn t outline them? to talk about ar speculate about any potential future military operati
hear, we think from a company called horizon maritime services which effectively run the mothership that the sub was in contact with. we believe this will be the first time we have heard from them. we are waiting for that press conference any moment now. my colleague carl is sitting by for us butjust before we go to him, i want to show you where he is and also where the search is. we can take a look at the map now. this will give you some idea of the geography of where the rescue effort is being coordinated, where the wreckage of the titanic is, as he could see there in where the sub was heading down towards. and of course the search area which is a huge and expanding area is now. in the last 90 minutes we did get an update on some of the things that are directing and pushing for this search effort. this is about noises, banging noises. for more excavation on what exactly that means can cross now to carl in boston. good to see you at talk us through what we learned about thes
rate at 5 5.25%. but it has won the there may be increases later in this year. what exactly is the european central bank thinking? when it comes to its increases today, here is what the president had to say. indicators of underlying the president had to say. indicators of underlying price the president had to say. indicators of underlying price pressures - the president had to say. indicators| of underlying price pressures remain strong, although some show tentative signs of softening. staff have revised up their projections for inflation, excluding energy and food, especially for this year and next, owing to past upward surprises and the implications of the robust labour market for the speed of this inflation. they now see it reaching 5.1% in 2023, before it declines to 3% in 2024. 50 5.1% in 2023, before it declines to 396 in 2024- 5.196 in 2023, before it declines to 396 in 2024. ., ., 396 in 2024. so that view there from the eumpean 396 in 2024. so that view there